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Herby-K’s is a Shreveport staple and has been a part of the community since 1936. It has made appearances in Southern Living and Garden and Gun magazines. Herby-K's is known for its Shrimp ...
The restaurant will be serving food items from its regular menu. Jack Binion's This brunch will be available from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and reservations are encouraged.
Camp Wood Public Library, March 2011 Scenic view from Texas State Highway 55 south of Camp Wood, March 2011. As of the census [4] of 2000, 822 people, 281 households, and 198 families resided in the city. The population density averaged 1,629.8/mi 2 (634.8/km 2). The 352 housing units averaged 697.9/mi 2 (271.8/km 2).
Shreveport—since the mid-1990s—has been a major gambling center with a modest downtown skyline. The "Streetscape" project, inspired by the coming of riverboat gaming, gave Shreveport's downtown traditional brick sidewalks, statues, sculptures, and mosaics. The O.K. Allen Bridge (Texas Street bridge) was lit with neon lights.
The heart of the Strip, where the majority of clubs were located at the height of its popularity, was from the Texas Street Bridge to Swan Lake Road. Gambling was legalized in the state in 1990 [3] leading to the development of casinos along the Red River and the eventual decline of the Bossier Strip as a focus for entertainment. [1]
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Also known as the United Mercantile Bank Building. Built in 1910. Not to be confused with nearby 1938-39 building at the corner of Edward Street and Texas Street. Also contributing property of Shreveport Commercial Historic District since its creation on March 11, 1982. [7] 43: Petroleum Tower: Petroleum Tower
On Dec. 7, the Greater Shreveport Chamber of Commerce celebrated 100 years of the building they call home. Historic downtown building celebrates 100 years with a roaring 20s party Skip to main content